- 218 Posts
- 19 Comments
2·4 months agoThe rumor is 1.76 trillion, or 8x220B (mixture of experts) to be specific: https://wandb.ai/byyoung3/ml-news/reports/AI-Expert-Speculates-on-GPT-4-Architecture---Vmlldzo0NzA0Nzg4
201·4 months agoLikely due to being a prototype. Production laptops from Tuxedo tend to have the “TUX” penguin in a circle logo on the Super key by default. They also have been offering custom engraved keyboard (even with the entire keyboard engraved from scratch to the customer’s specifications) as added service, so probably there will be suppliers or production facility to change the Super key.
By the way, there was one YouTube channel that ended up ordering a laptop with Windings engraving from them: https://youtu.be/nidnvlt6lzw?t=186
They mentioned last year that a company is behind it, but there is an NDA preventing that company from being named publicly: https://biv.com/article/2023/05/meet-dudesy-ai-hosts-comedy-podcast-bc-born-actor-will-sasso
So LM Studio has all the color “boxes” like LLaMa, Falcon, etc. it advertises itself with, but to this day apparently still no Mistral? Do they have a target audience that is supposed to be oblivious of Mistral?
AMD’s support for AI is just fine
This is quite untrue, especially if you do actual research and not just run other people’s models. For example, ROCm is missing in many sparse autograd frameworks, e.g. pytorch_sparse, or having a viable alternative to Nvidias MinkowskiEngine. This is needed if you do any state-of-the-art convnets with attention-like sparsity.
Usually I am cautious to link the blog or press release from a particular, invested party, like in this case OpenAI. And though Bloomberg reporting is not the best to gather other viewpoints, they at least also provide a paragraph or so of additional context.
41·11 months agoYes. But one should also note that only a limited range of Intel GPU support SR-IOV.
111·1 year agoFSFE’s statement:
Some related personal blogs I noticed:
Completely missing in the Lemmy post “summary,” from the W&B’s Conclusion portion:
We are still miles apart from the desktop NVIDIA GPUs and the same analysis from the M1Pro hold today. It’s nice seeing Apple capable of improving the GPU performance over the previous generation, but we will probably have to wait to replace our NVIDIA GPUs.
Don’t get me wrong, the performance per watt is good but we are still far behind what you get on any current Nvidia desktop GPU. Check this report to see how they compare against NVIDIA.
8·1 year agoAnd a decade ago, Google itself sabotaged XMPP in their version of embrace, extend, and extinguish: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/05/google-abandons-open-standards-instant-messaging
You know, there are several built-in functions in phones, that are already viable methods to communicate remotely?
Germany traditionally is quite shocking in their practice of segregating children with disabilities into special Förderschulen. Whereas the U.S. has the Individual’s with Disabilities Education Act since the 1970s, Germany was basically forced into integration recently after the country signed the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in 2009. And even then, they are taking their sweet time to integrate. See e.g. https://www.aktion-mensch.de/inklusion/bildung/hintergrund/zahlen-daten-und-fakten/inklusionsquoten-in-deutschland as how currently, slightly less than half of German students with disabilities go to a regular school (the Inklusionsanteil).
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English-language_spelling_reform
English has been the total outlier among (originally) European language with no body of authority over its spelling. Even the “reform” by Noah Webster never really caught on outside North America, nearly 100 years later. And even more curious, the somewhat authoritative Oxford English Dictionary disagrees in their spelling with everybody (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_spelling).
Nearly every single word in English that starts with a g followed by a soft ih/eh vowel is pronounced as a soft g, just a few:
That is patently not true and blatant cherry picking, e.g. already contradicted by the lexically matching word “gift” (and there are “giggle”, “gild”, “girl”, “git”, “give”, “gizmo”, etc.). See Wikipedia, which referenced linguists studying this:
An analysis of 269 words by linguist Michael Dow found near-tied results on whether a hard or soft g was more appropriate based on other English words; the results varied somewhat depending on what parameters were used.[11] Of the 105 words that contained gi somewhere in the word, 68 used the soft g while only 37 employed its counterpart. However, the hard g words were found to be significantly more common in everyday English; […]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronunciation_of_GIF#Cause
Michael Dow is an associate professor in linguistics with specialization in phonology, by the way.
and if you’re confused why others pronounce it with a soft G, they would seem to be simply more familiar with the English language 🤷♂️
Well, clearly you are already not as “familiar with the English language” as you might think.
1·1 year ago- People who had math in high school and have seen blackboard bold/double struck characters
GCC, back in the days DJGPP in particular. As a child in the 1990s I could not afford the big name compilers like Watcom. And compared to DJGPP, all the “prized” Borland/Turbo stuff that my middle school pushed (with segmented real mode), were practically Fisher-Price and Mattel compilers.
Some countries want to have a word about the “breaking the law,” e.g.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pg1hhW5qhM
Just for reference, a few years back, (ex-Microsoft) David Plummer had this historical dive into the (MIPS) origin of the blue color, and how Windows is not blue anymore: https://youtu.be/KgqJJECQQH0?t=780